There was a great turnout and many proud parents were seen in each corner of the cafeteria that showed 200 entries.

The sixth grade is separated into three groups: kelly, hunter and emerald teams. Each student had to do an individual project showcased in their group's area in the cafeteria. There was a first place ribbon in each of the three groups, with the teachers serving as judges.

From the kelly group, Matthew Cox was awarded first place for his project called "A Fog In A Bottle," which re-created radiation fog and supplied much background information.

A.J. DiSanto won in the hunter group for "What Does It Take For Them To Crack," a project that studied the effects on eggs and their shells after being submerged in different types of liquids, such as milk, for a total of eight days. His family was present for the fair and apparently very proud of his first place project.

From the emerald group, the first place ribbon was awarded to Juan Barraga for his project was titled "Eggsperiment to Measure Density of Water." The goal was to find out how much salt had to be added into water in order to make an egg float.

The students were proud to be a part of the first annual sixth grade science fair as they set a standard for the next one.